Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1880 — Page 3

FAIREST

MORTAL, LOVELY JOAN

Ju*t when the doxol'gy vu sang, And saints stood sUll, with heads low hung, While walls and vaulted arches rang With Father Smith's beseeching tongue— Juftt then across the aisle there sprung A tony youth, and proudly flung

Himself beside his future bride, "Whose lovely little arm he grasped Before se'd said a word, or gasped

A breath .of approbation! So dark and cloudy was the night The waning moon lost all her light, While not a star appeared in sight To tell the youth which street was right And his betrothed spoke not a word,! Nor acted even like she heard

Tho words ho said, but onward sped. As should a fond prospective groom, He strove to ease her silent gloom

With strains of adoration. He heaved a sad, sepulchral moan That ended in a loving groan, Then these words spake in frenzied tone: "Oh fairest mortal, lovely Joan (Than whom more charming none are known In any laud whero birds have flown On any sea whero sails are blown 'Neath any sky whore stars e'er shone 'M id tropic sands or icy zone), With thee I'd rather dwell alone, With naught to oat save crust and bone— Or both lie burled 'neatli one stone, Than without thee to live and own A crown, ascepter, and a throne."

She heaved a sigh and wiped her eye, Which made our youthful hero feel That fUl his earthly woe, or weal,

Was near its termination. "In those tear-dimmed, angelic eyes Methirvks, e'en now, I see arise The pearly gates of Paradise, Through which there glides, and swiftly flies, As lightning through the starlit skies,

A turtle dove, wiilch bears, my love, Within its pure and graceful beak, Words that none but angels speak—

Save thee, their near relation! "When I behold those golden curls (And sure they'd charm great men like

Earls)

I know thou'rt not as other girls This dimpled ohln, that classic nose (Whatfragrant music when it blows!) Those cheeks which blush e'en like the rose That in the choicest bower grows So oft and oft have I caressed— And still more oft, thou knowst, I've pressed

Those linger tips and rosy lips! Tls joy superal, bliss most sweet, To bow before thee and thy feet,

And take an observation! "My very heart with rapture thrills Whene'er I think how, freed from Ills

Of tnis sad life, by you, my wife—" Before the "wife" was half pronounced The fair one turned and at him bounced

This fierce ejaculation: "Hold! hold! you yellow-headed brute! Hold! hold, I say, you frog-eyed newt! I swan I's half a mind to shoot A great brick-bat clur through yer hat! And now, you ugly blue-nosed wretch, Yer'd bettor git, or shqr I'll fetch Handfuls of wool from off yer head And scratch yer chin as blue as lead

You son of old Tarnation!" Soon sticks and stones flew thick and fast As liail-stones in a summer blast, And, though he dodged them as they passed, ,r There came an awful rock at last Which struck a tree, square at him glanced, And laid him motionless—entranced!

He threw away his ear, and danoed, Then, flre and brimstone! how he pranced And raved and tore! and almost swore He'd never,'cept insane, or blind, Attempt to escort womankind

So vile with degradation! You've hoard, now, boys, my story through, So listen now—» word to you! Whene'er your Joan from church you take, Before you've made the final break.

In darkest night, or mid-day bright, I pray you to right sharply look Which is your Joan, and which the cook

Of Afrio emigration! ALBION, III. Walter Oolyer.

HANCOCK, 1776—1880.'

There have been mighty names. Hanoock whoso pen Signed first the charter of our liberty. Tow'ring.ln front with those Immortal men, •Wbo pledged name, fortune, life—to make us free. And now another Hancock! Tow'rlng too,

But in the battle front as when Navarr Blazed out, his white plume streaming breaking through

The surging war clouds, like some temptest star! Yet not his martial deeds alone we praise,

Or knightly soul. Oh! nobler be our theme. "The sword once sheathed, no bay'net rule," he says, "Free speech, free trial, civil law su preme." There Plymouth Book spoke out, There

Bunker Hill!

rung fast to that—and we are freemen still. Newport, R. I., July 4. Y. World-

BABY'S CHRISTENING.

Sweetheart! thou hast no name, Only such tender words as love can frame Christened anew with kisses every hour,

Our pearl, our dove, our flower!

So we have come to-day a name in blessing on thy brow to lay, Wrefttliiug the fout with buds of palest dyes,

I And violets like thine eyes. Oh Child! we cannot see All that the coming year may brlngto thee If on thy path, the dews drop cool and sweet,

Or stones shall bruise thy feet. And if our love could chooso Life's sweetest gifts, and all its Ills refuse, Perchanoe the treasures we should deem the best

Would fill thee with unrest.

So we, who love thee dear, Lift empty hands to One who walteth near Fraying, "In all our live*, thy will be done 4 i#' Bless thou the little onel" '•—BmOy Htmtjngttm JflBar.

TWO OF TfTKHi.

In tie farmhouse porch the farmer tat. With his daughter having a. cosy chat She was his only child, and he Thought her as fair as a girl could be, *. A w6e bit jealous the old man grew, %-r If he fancied any might come to woo Hit one pet iamb and her loving care He wished with no bedy else to share.

"There should be two of you, child, said he^ "There should be two to wolcome me When I come home from the field at night Two would make the old home bright. There's neighbor Gray with his children four. To be glad together. Had I one more, A proud old father I'd be, my dear, With two good children to greet me here."

Down by the gate 'neath the old elm tree Donald waited alone and she For whom he waited his love-call heard. And on either cheek the blushes stirred. "Father," she said, and knelt her down, And kissed the hand that was old and brown— "Father, there may be two if you will, And I—your only daughter sttlL**

"Two to welcome you home at night— Two to make the old home bright 1—and somebody else. "I see," Said the farmer, "and whom may' some* body be?" Oh, the dimpels in Bessie's cheek, That played with the blushes at hide-and-teeU Away from his gazetfihe turned her head. "One ef neighbor Gray's children," she said.

"H'm!" said the farmer, "make it plain Is it Sasan, Alice or Mary Jane?" Another kiss on the aged hand, To help the farmer to understand "H'm, said the farmer, "yes I see— It's two fcftr yourself and one for me." But Bessie said "There can be but one For me and my heart till life is done. —[Harper's Weekly.

HAJFMMAII HAMT.M.

The Oldest Alan In the Public Service— His Relations with Lincoln. [Boston Herald.]

"Yes, I'm the oldest living man in the public service. With the exception of five years, I have been in public life since 1836. I want very much to withdraw. It harrasses me more than it used to. If you are in Apolitical life you are everybody's slave, and don't even own yourself. I shall quit as soon as I can. I would rather live here than in Washington. I have a comfortable home, and a farm near here of about twenty acres vvhich yields me as much as the average Earm through the country. But I am atill strong. Very often I am fishing or hunting with the boys, and I hear thein whisper, 'We'll give the old man a soft place.' But they generally come home behind the old man." "Your relations with Mr. Lincoln were very pleasant, were they not?" "Entirely so. When I was elected to the vice-presidency they told me that there was a well preserved tradition handed down, and it was so, that only one vice-president had ever got along with the president. I said, 'Weil, I don't know Mr. Lincoln, but I mean to be the second.' Van Buren was' the first he had always amicable relations with Jacksou. I meant that I would agree with Mr. Lincoln. And, indeed, there never was any trouble anybody could get along yvith him. After I got into nly office I found out why others didn't get along it was just as clear as a mathematical demonstration. Tho people, you see, think the vice-president is somebody of importance, and, naturally, he has a certain weight of character in his party to get where he is. People come to him, therefore, with that idea in their heads. But he is really only a contingent somebody. He is president of the senate, and will cast a party vote when it is necessary. This everybody knows. Hia only patronage is appointing his private secretary. There it ends. And the president never gives way in the least to his deputy. Consequently the clash, and the reason why they have not got on well together. But with Mr. Lincoln it was very easy. We had intimate relations, and he often consulted me. I was always more radical than he was, I was urging him he waa holding back on his

Ely,

roblems, and he was the wiser, prober as events prova I desired to arm the blacks and to issne the proclamation sooner than he did, and was always for urging. I Was the first person he ever showed the proclamation to. I saw it before he submitted it to the cabinet He met me one day and said: 'Where will you be this evening 'I am going out of town/ I replied. *No, you are not, sir.' 'Indeed I am, sir, unless you command me.' 'Well, I do command you. I want you to spend the evening with me at the soldiers' home.' I met him at the executive mansion, and we started to drive to the home. As soon as we had started he drew from his pocket the rough draft of the (proclamation, and read it over to me. Naturally I was de lighted, and told him so. He was much moved at the step ha was taking.'!

NaMamen.«.

Lord Chalmford is probably the poorest peer of the realm. His private means certainly] do not exceed $10,000 a year, and he has no expectations. His second brother is a cavalry officer, married, and with children. The next is a Judge, with a salary of $25,000, and childless the: only affluent member of the family. The fourth son is one of the Lord Chancellor's secretaries. The late Lord Chelmsford had for over twenty years an income of $50,000 to $75,000 from his ractice at the bar then became Lord

Chancellor with a salary of $50,000, anda pension of $25 000 on retiring. Yet, though he lived to 86,he left but $250,000. He was a domestic man, devoid of vices, but he had a wife who. was. resolved to vie in the fashionable world of London with persons having hereditary incomes of$250,000

sons have not married women of fortune A $4,000 a year, is all that Lord Chelmsford can probably now look forward to. Probably the next poorest peer to Lord Chelmsford may also be found in Zululand in the person of Lord Giffbrd, grandson of another law lord, a gallant young fellow who won the Victoria CTOSB in Ashantee. The British army contains very few wealthy men past 40. Numbers of rich youths enter the guards or crack cavalry but retire at their fathers deathi Wellington and

were younger Mb.

How CMMOlieat Brother Destroyed HH UMIUIMM. 7 ..V^ [Hartford Couraat.]

A deacon of a prominent Connecticut church whose pastor had just resigned, recently met a Hartford divine, when the following conversation ensued: "I was sorry to hear that Brother Blank had resigned. I have always liked him. He is regarded as a very able man isn't he?" "W-e-1-1, y-e-s" (hesitatingly). "Oh, ye-es, he's an able man." "But he's a firstrate preacher, isn't hef

farden.

"W-e-1-1, y-e-s he's a very good preacher." "And he is a man of the highest Christian character so we have always thought here." "We-11, ye-es. Oh, yes, he's a good Christian.'" "But there must be something the mat* ter, Deacon. Why do you hesitate so, and say, 'we-11, ye-es? Has Brother Blank "been guilty of anything wrong? I know of a church that I think he is just the man for, and I mean to recommend him very highly. Have you any thi satisfaction

reason to suppose tnat he would not give

"Well, Doctor, Mr. Blank is all you say about him, but I am afraid he is not calculated to make a successful pastor in the country." "Why not, Deacon? You surprise me very much." "Well, I will tell you one reason. Mr. Blank lived next to a neighbor whose hens and chickens troubled him very much by digging up his garden. He spoke about it several times, but it did no good those fowls kept in his garden all the time. And what do you think he did? Instead of shooting some of them or building a high fence around his garden, he came here to Hartford and bought the best game-cock he could find, took him home and turned him loose in the

Woman'* "Ho."

Hie London Truth offered a j&iie foe the best letter, the subject to be the refusal ol an offer of marriage. The result was an inundation nearly filling the editor's office. Here are samples, beginning with "Portia," who took the prize:

No, thank you.

Marlborough

SWEET PEA.

DEAB MR. Take back your offer. I cannot send a refusal to you, the friend I so value and esteem.

LANARK.

No, dear, mother says I mustn't. POOR POLLY. DRAB SIR—In declining a proposa which I trust you will believe I appreciate as the highest compliment you could have paid me, I beg to assure you. in all sincerity, that upon a review of my own demerits it is my belief that my refusal to your offer of marriage is the best and most unselfish return I can make you. Believe me, dear sir, yours nncefely.^f

A ---A PINK DOMDFO.

MT DSAB EDWIN—There is nothing In the world I value more than your friendship. You suggest to me the adoption of a course by which I should most certainly lose it How cruel! how unkind I But the strength of my regard makes me invulnerable to temptation, am too much your friend to marry you, and such I hope always to remain. Ever your sincere friend,

Ttue Oregon Salmon rUwrlet. (Letter in Hartford Post.) Going down the Columbia the principal object of interest was the salmon fisheries. The quantity of salmon caught and canned on that river is enormous. We must have passed at least twenty large establishments, employing not less than one hundred men on an average, all engaged in catching or canning the fish.

I found upon inquiry that the average weight of the fish is not far from twentyfive pounds, though some are very much larger. One was caught the day before I came down the river weighing thirty-six pounds. The men who catch them are paid fifty cents each without regard to weight, and as they are all caught in gillnets of course the small ones escape, work of dressing and canning is dor Chinamen anal fancy some of our east-

g»iTbe

lone by

era epicures who dote so much on Columbia river salmon would hardly relish the diah so much if they could see those dirty specimens of humanity filling the cans and pressing in the fish with hands that have been guiltless of soap and waiter during the lifetime of their owner*

Ike New York Evening News roughly scotrndfels fei

PERMANENTLY OURE8 KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

N.B.E CUBK,MklM,TL,Hn| lwia«MM«rKiiHfrr TBOUBUU MI |mM Dkitckanu Itfcai«vr*4MB7wr| miMMif PILES* aai kM mi» telle* to I wi«iln Hlx.» I

IIUM AiacmLD, of SLAIfcaaa, Vt, I •1% "kbtftriaeleMTtlM. After •tztacal ynw«t|mwftrln frmPOMMlO»| itr—in aarwl •*."

C. I. HM&BOH, •TBerksklre, Mp, |Mi| lindw* vwdwn for mo la »lately «uii( a MTtrs Llrcr sad Kttaaf fifH"

IT HAS

WONDERFUL

POWER.

BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THBl UVKBfTHB DOWELS AND KID-| NBPS AT THE SAME TIME. laoauee It cleaneee tho ayetem of I the polaonoua humora that developa In Kidney and Urinary dleeaaoa, Blllouaneaa. Jaundice, Constipation, I Pllea, or In Rhoumatlam, Neuralgia and Female dlaordors.

DSm.WOBT a irj re*cto&le n» mimI and Mat kf mall prepaid. Om packi(0 will make alx qU of med

The next day that neighbor ulence

arden. ±ne next day tnat neigm eard a great commotion among the po try, and when he looked over the fei there were all his hens and chickens lying in windrows, and that game-cock walking over the bodies and crowing. Now, you can't say that was unchristian conduct, but it was certainly calculated to destroy Mr. Blank's usefulness in thai section."

DLAB ME. 1 am very sorry I appreciate you immensely, but I cannot give the casket without the gem.

PORTIA.

Sweet sounds that give delight and hurt not.—[Tempest. DEAB ME. CALIBAN—In declining the honor of an offer from you I am constrained to own, in justice to my judgment, that I only refuse such an one be* cause I have accepted such another.

MIRANDA*

Friend ever, husband never.

Barilaataa, VT.

0OSTETTE|rS

Serve Injunction on Diseaee

with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, th« finest, the most highly sanctioned, ana the mosi popular tonic and preventive In existenoe

For sole by Druggists and Dealers gener ally.

HEADQUARTER* FOR C0MMERCIA1 TRAILERS.

Centrally Looated. Rates $2 per 1» N A I O N A O S E

HEINLY & WATSON, Proprietors.

orner of Sixth and Main 8ts., Terra Haute Indiana. Also Proprietors and Owners /ETNA HOUSE,

DAKYILLR, ILL

McKeen Cadet Band

Is now full, having i\ "**'t

jiZfiSQi AND ARB

ANGELINA.

DEAB SIR—You chanced to state accidentally in a recent conversation that your digestion was not good. This being thd cas$, I feel it would be unwise for me to accept the proposal you have just made,for amiability of temper aid chronic dyspepsia, as I know too well from my dear father's case, are utterly incompatible one with the other. A man with a bad digestion can, alas! never make a good husbancl. Yours sympathetically. ftABAH ACTON.

-J

Aocompiished Musicians, legant New Uniform*

Ready to take ordersf or brass Or string music.

•.

s/'

Leave orders at Soott Gunn's cigar store, 616 Main, or Sylvester Owens',

Irs

rs elgar si ,802 Ohio.

Alexander Bayr*

Hanufacturer of

£tand-made Boots and Shoes, Ladles' Boots and Shoes made to order, at N. Bo land's store. GOO Main street.

Western Female Seminary. 0XF0BD, 0., Mt Holyoke Flan.

The 28th year will commence Setpember 1 1880. Board, Tuition, Fuel and Lights, 9170 per annum. Send for catalogue to

Miss Helen Feabody, Principal.

THEBBTTIS STUART INSTITUTE

A Day and FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Ladles and Children. Theoonrse is comprehensive. The Languages, Musle Drawing, Painting, Elocution, each is thor* :hly taught. For terms address MRS. M. ', Springfield, 111.

MANHOOD RESTORED I

A victim of early Imprudence, censing Barrens debility, prsmature decay, etc., hsvlngtried In vain every anowa remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-care, which he will send yan to his feOow-snfferera. Address J. fi. REEVES, 48 Chatham street. New York.

Chol0i^s»

DlarTheMj)yseBlary. and most eeeeteal Preveattvi ct Chohra and Cholera Morbu*. IHmoiwrttPMj lartio., astte iagrcdicAta ot which If eompown are npenth* laMlof each bottle, andlt reomw» ded udBTMeritMd bv mostemine^phyriei»n£

Reraiiul^ T-

SPECIFIC MEDICINE,

Jsp

TBADI MARRThe re a tTRADI MARK

Skin

English remSifonSVure for seminal MNBP weakness, rmatorrhea impotency.and all^^^BS^^^ diseases that^^^HH^V follow, as a,

Itfltl TAMI sequence of AFTBI A tilt* •elf-abuse as loss ot memory, unive rsa lassitude, pain In the back, dimness of vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave.

WFull particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. MTThe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 91 per package, or six packages for IS, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing.

No. 10 Mechanics' Block. Detroit, Mich. ••"Sold in Terre Haute wholesale and retail by Gulick A Berry,'and by druggists everywhere.

of Beauty

Icln*.

TRY IT NOW B«y It at tke DttplaU. Prioe, $ 1.04k.

WXLL8, BKBAX800H A CO* TropitelM,

a Joy

Accept no counterfeit of similar The distinguished Dr. L. A. Sayre,

said to a ladv of tne hau tton (a patien ladies will use them I "At you will tue them I recommend 'Qouraud's Cream'atthe lecut harmful of all the Bktnpreparation*." Also Poudre Subtile removes superfluous hair without Injury to the skin.

Mwc. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop., 48 Bond St., N. Y. For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.

Frank Calvert,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER Graining, Paper Hanging, Calcimining.

Corner Eighth and Main streets. Shop under Lewis' Livery Stable, Terre Haute. Estl mates furnished on short notice.

Mr.I.H.Batea,

KBWBPAPKB JuDVKKTISING AO lOT,

PABK BOW (TIKH BXJILDIjrO WBW TO* la authorised lo aontraot for advertise

mento in the

QAXBTTB,

A. J. Maloy, Broker

125 La Sail* Stmt, CHICAGO, ILL

Member Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago Open Board of Trade.

Dr. Otto Wilde's DENTAL ROOMS,

Re. 696, BarMt Block, Terre Haute, Ind. •®rDr. Wilde Is prepared to make all kinds of Dential Work ^^•••^of superior excellence. Gold. •^•••VSllver, Vulcanite. Corallte anc

E.F. STETSON, M. D-

Office IV*. ft 1 Ohlto Street, Between

Fifth and Sixth Streete.

Residence No. 813 south Fourth street.

Office HonrsI A. K. to 1 P. and from 8 to 6 P. x.

Mop xpa

•P.v halttai WUK 4U4U1CM, 1

Forev

er.

DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Orienta Cream, or Magical Beautifier

Jes,

at our best ratee

Ginseng Wanted.

We are tke larfast expartera in tlte United Statea. and will pay the hiaii* eat nurkct price In caateforany quantlty.

Address,

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«7 Vine Street, CINCINNATI,

Brain Speculation!

GRAIN and PROVISIONS in SMALL or LARGE quantities—110 to any amountwrite for circulars.

lae TO e4ee.-Ait mhc% M^-9OU «t wtajiiii prta««. Hwaai at Cantetsial EiUbitira. (M'I Seal* for

mlr

aaarfflsrtf

eMoaer IIIIIM Aar

IS dar*" MiHMtM f**

aria at. mm* leta at*. SHUT MVAIO at prks. CalstefM of choioo fittm •sat Sc. atsap, nirum

PROmBS. ^9900 will be Mte for a case that Hoi Bitten win not carl or help." "Bop Bttten tmfldf oft strengthen* and onrea eonttaoallv from the lint doao." "Klda«y Urv nary eoinpU. ,i*of a| kind* »"rnmnfptlx oared by Bop Uttuik*

CpeOa, nalplt*JlPirt*.

of.

U4 IN Boa BUtera. AAI TO* wlllMitronc mmakj and happy." lailaa. do yon •t to atroiiK. aliiy aadbeautiful?

MB ass Hop Bitter*. Ikt iiwliit apfsMw, ftamaeh, tie*4 ana Hrar nnlator Hop Bitten.' «Clatiiueii. Law•ra. Eiutor% Bank-

Caa«

The Gray Medicine Co.,

HOT Coww Cm fa the rwMtMt, MfMK aad be*. Ask children.

The ROP PAD foi Stomach, Llrer Kldnera Is eaperlot to ail others. aA\aaf Dracglats.

Ladlaa need

Bitten daily." 'Hop Bitten has roto aobrtety and

•Hop

D. I. C. iaan aheotata and Irraalatahle cure for drunkenness, nee of opium, tobacco aad. and narcotics. .An above sold by dractlsu. Hop Bitten

Stan II health, perfect wrecks nemperanee. fremlnt -Coar stomach, alek «Mdache and diss!ft. Hop Bitten ewes xiaf3vdoeea/'

lead for,

Removes Tan, Plm-

les

freckMoth-

Patches and ei lem on beauty. I a stood the test of 80 years, and Is so harmless we taste it to be sure the pre paraon is prop 1

SiAHDARD

SUABLE

A FREEj

•fanp. Address.

Squr*

Ona%

aarfaa.-U.oao

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W»MI Upftekta of S nam Ifti. JIJB1UI SBSAM, DM feast tb# worM.

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ir*d.&eod" '"iUUlBdkkl.t

Elegant Cards, New Chromo, 8h OU Gilt-Ed ge, A c., with aame,10Gc. pring, S. Wa lllngford, Ct.

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wall-known rraparatlon ia bisblr rscommsndMi

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BUlensaeae,

sod

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Malarial Vmra. It

the blood snd regulate* tho bowala. It

oools

medietas for cbtldrsn. Prepared br

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•npsrier to Hiaaral Wstsrs, Beidllti Powders, ate. MB BAIJC BT ALL MGOCUTS.

Book of nsarlr 1001an^ octavo

pMes

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mm noutiiD MSOKAXI msriTU»*. taaa*

for tno sic-i

Full of valuable note*, br Dr. K. B. Foow. on H«n fula.

Olssases

athlns orcana DlseaaesofMi

otthe brs.

MURRAY I# I llllf

UIXPDB.OO.IRO.IMBA*tnill||^ •BMveat. Mew York City. Irlillll I

SUMMIT

STOVE PIPE SHELF

ifll

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4ays another (M

days aaetbar |U In I,

Seialamand freight charges toagsps Wiia. Foe Mii3Btesa l.lTUIPAU 4 K. MIICIATI,

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DEBILITY

KSt&S?S»£ VKMAQO FEMALE COLLEGE

FOR CHILLS AND PB

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AXIII ANWA— CAURZD BT

Malarial Poisoning OFTHE BLOOD. A Varrantad 6 Price, SI.OO.

TOM SAU BT Alt DSOOSISTS.

C. L. HARRISON,

6R0CER, 0EALER IN FEES.. sr af 8 evMrth aoi Poplar 8tre«ts, Win keep daring the aoasaaer C8 Cretn at 10 Centa a Oith